Description

Dim corridors and shifting whispers pull you into Dead Faces : Horror Room, a 3D mystery where object collecting and pathfinding serve a single goal: reach the next safe space with your wits intact. How to play keeps systems transparent so you can think under pressure: navigate room to room, scan shelves and desks for tools, compare symbols and notes to decipher door panels, and choose routes that balance exploration with safety; a compact inventory holds keys, fuses, crowbars, and clues, and a journal records every code fragment and symbol so you don’t rely on memory alone. Hazards present as environmental puzzles rather than explicit fright—steam jets that scald unless you reroute pressure, flickering breakers that need a specific sequence to stabilize light, and echoing footsteps that hint at patrol patterns you can avoid with patience. Practical tips: mark mental landmarks (cracked column, tipped chair, red filing drawer) to keep orientation when lights dip, and revisit branching rooms after acquiring a new tool instead of pressing deeper with an overfull inventory; most locks have two layers—a visual hint in the room and a confirmatory clue in a note—so gather both before attempting the panel to avoid time-wasting guesses. When instructed to “follow directions,” read literally: arrows might reflect mirrored hallways or floor plans rotated ninety degrees; align the map with your current facing before moving. Use safe rooms to sort items by theme: electrical, mechanical, and symbolic; this separation speeds up later puzzles where clues blend categories. Sound is an ally; footsteps fade when routes open, vents hum louder near correct ducts, and a soft chime confirms a correct switch even before lights stabilize. If panic rises, adopt a “two-action rule”: take two deliberate steps—close a drawer, rotate a valve—then pause and reassess; this breaks spirals without draining momentum. Accessibility features reduce friction without removing challenge: high-contrast toggles make object edges pop, color-independent wire markers label circuits, motion reduction calms head-bob, and adjustable hint pulses point to interactables when you’ve circled a room too long. A small comfort mode dims sudden visuals while keeping puzzles intact. Why it’s enjoyable is the steady trade of uncertainty for mastery; corridors that looked hostile become familiar as you learn their logic, and each door opens because you made connections—matching a torn poster to a shelf’s missing book, tracing a water stain to a hidden valve, or timing a breaker reset between steam bursts. Everything runs in-browser style with clean checkpoints and respectful pacing, making it easy to step away and return with a clear next step. Finishing a floor feels like tidying a messy desk: tools in their places, switches aligned, route mapped, and the unknown a little smaller than before.

Instruction

Controles W A S D to walk aroundMouse to Look aroundLeft Mouse Button to FireRight Mouse Button to AimMouse Wheel To Change WeaponsR to ReloadE to Interact Pickup ItemsLeft Shift to RunLeft C to CrouchSpace to Jump

Specifications

• Easy to play